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Maria Gurova

Elon Musk Snags Top Google Researcher for New AI Non-Profit | WIRED - 0 views

www.wired.com/...searcher-for-new-ai-non-profit

Technology science AI open source deep learning AI non-profit cognitive AI Musk

shared by Maria Gurova on 14 Dec 15 - No Cached
  • Tesla founder Elon Musk, big-name venture capitalist Peter Thiel, LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman, and several other notable tech names have launched a new artificial intelligence startup called OpenAI,
  • OpenAI has the talent to compete with the industry’s top artificial intelligence outfits, including Google and Facebook—but the company has been setup as a non-profit.
  • The apparent aim is to build systems based on deep learning, a form of artificial intelligence that has proven extremely adept in recent years at identifying images, recognizing spoken words, translating from one language to another, and, to a certain extent, understanding the natural way that we humans talk.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • intend to open source their work, freely sharing it with the world at large. Recently, Google open sourced the core software engine, TensorFlow, that drives its deep learning services, and just this week, Facebook open sourced its deep learning hardware.
  • OpenAI says, its backers have committed $1 billion to the project.
nrybakov

AI can write surprisingly scary and creative horror stories - 0 views

www.engadget.com/...ites-horror-stories-on-twitter

AI Entertainment Storytelling

shared by nrybakov on 08 Apr 19 - No Cached
  • The team used 140,000 horror stories from the subreddit r/nosleep to teach the AI how to tell a horror story that a human would find intelligible, compelling and scary. Perhaps the most interesting aspect of Shelley, though, is her reliance on human interaction to facilitate her storytelling.
  • AI can write surprisingly scary and creative horror stories
  • nrybakov on 08 Apr 19
     
    AI Shelley writes scary stories together with human users
Oleg Batluk

Facebook Says Its Artificial Intelligence Will Be Like A Car For Your Mind | Popular Sc... - 0 views

www.popsci.com/ence-with-2015-research-update

facebook CIS AI neural net social for disabled Human Machine interface accessibility

shared by Oleg Batluk on 06 Nov 15 - No Cached
  • Facebook Artificial Intelligence Research (FAIR), the division within the company dedicated to AI
  • some are new, like a working unsupervised learning model
  • The company has made substantial investment in artificial intelligence in the last few years
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • Most recently Facebook has shown off a new addition for blind users
  • where we are right now in AI development. We're in the literal infancy
  • Facebook reports that it the neural net can now judge with up to 90 percent accuracy if the blocks will fall, and they claim that's better than most humans.
  • Oleg Batluk on 06 Nov 15
     
    Facebook made experiments showing AI smarter than humans and presented social solutions for blind people
alexkozh

Hollywood is using AI to help decide which movies to make - 1 views

www.theverge.com/...analysis-data-machine-learning

Creativity decision Content Cinema Entertainment

shared by alexkozh on 31 May 19 - No Cached
  • alexkozh on 31 May 19
     
    Producers stopped relying only on their intuition while making movies. They have begun using AI technology to predicy which actors to cast, which scenarios to choose.
Vladimir Antonov

Soon, Gmail's AI Could Reply to Your Email for You | WIRED - 0 views

www.wired.com/...ate-automatic-replies-in-gmail

Technology AI Big Data recognition simplification communication emotion manipulation customisation personalisation scanning Social

shared by Vladimir Antonov on 05 Nov 15 - No Cached
  • what’s called “deep learning”—a form of artificial intelligence that’s rapidly reinventing a wide range of online services—the company is beefing up its Inbox by Gmail app so that it can analyze the contents of an email and then suggest a few (very brief) responses
  • The idea is that you can rapidly respond to someone while on the go—without having to manually tap a fresh message into your smartphone keyboard.
  • system learns to generate appropriate replies by analyzing scads of email conversations from across Google’s Gmail service
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • neural network—a vast network of machines that approximates the web of neurons in the human brain—and this neural network analyzes the information in order to “learn” a particular task.
  • Google’s Smart Reply system doesn’t always get things right. But that’s part of the reason the company provides three potential replies to each email—not just one.
  • The system uses what’s called a “long short-term-memory,” or LSTM, neural network. Essentially, this is a neural net that exhibits something akin to human memory. It can “remember” the beginning of an email as it’s parsing the end—and that helps it, on some level, understand this natural language
  • Vladimir Antonov on 05 Nov 15
     
    This technology could be developed further to other areas, to tailored made games for kids for example, that are adopt to each individual gaming style so kids find that games are actually made specially for them what makes their experience really personal and unique.
anna_nelidova

Head tracker knows what you're doing and helps you multitask | New Scientist - 1 views

www.newscientist.com/...-doing-and-helps-you-multitask

Technology Wearables ADD AI Multitasking

shared by anna_nelidova on 27 Nov 15 - No Cached
  • wearable system that tracks human movements to understand what task you’re doing, how difficult it is, and when you switch to something else. His goal is to help us control our multitasking lives
  • Gathering patterns of data that describe humans doing different tasks has more potential than just helping us work more efficiently.
  • the device could turn your phone to silent or deliver only emergency notifications. It could also tell you when you need to take a break
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • Epps’s team has made a device which straps to a baseball cap that can work out the intensity of a task and when a person switches to another task – just from their head movements.
  • o use the data from wearables to train artificial intelligences.
  • Epps’s team is building a new prototype made from cheap components that can be worn on glasses, which tracks eye movement and speech as well as head motion.
  • anna_nelidova on 27 Nov 15
     
    A wearable system that tracks head movements could help people to multitask and handle distractions. The data generated by wearables on millions of humans can be useful for learning purposes of robots and AI. 
alexkozh

How Algorithms Impact Our Decisions - 2 views

knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/...algorithms-decision-making

decision AI 'legal protection'

shared by alexkozh on 15 Apr 19 - No Cached
  • we have a literal interpretation of free will now in the context of algorithms, which is: Are you making the final choice?
  • a third of your choices on Amazon are driven by recommendations. Eighty percent of viewing activities on Netflix are driven by algorithmic recommendations. Seventy percent of the time people spend on YouTube is driven by algorithmic recommendations
  • We might see less than 0.01% of any search results, because rarely do we even cross page one. The algorithm has decided which pages we look at. So yes, they’re making a lot of choices for us.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • But we don’t have the level of independent decision-making we think we have. We think we see the recommendations and then we do what we want, but algorithms are actually nudging us in interesting ways
  • The key message is that we are going into a world where these algorithms will help us make better decisions. We’ll have growing pains along the way.
  • alexkozh on 15 Apr 19
     
    Recommendating system of IT companies begin influence our decision-making more significantly. Our choice is driven by algorithmic recommendations. Legal protection is needed against AI recommendating systems.
isoldatenkova

AI is reinventing the way we invent - MIT Technology Review - 0 views

www.technologyreview.com/...-reinventing-the-way-we-invent

Technology science Economy

shared by isoldatenkova on 19 Apr 19 - No Cached
  • The biggest impact of artificial intelligence will be to help humans make discoveries we couldn’t make on our own.
  • AI’s greatest economic impact could come from its potential as a new “method of invention” that ultimately reshapes “the nature of the innovation process and the organization of R&D.”
  • It is taking more researchers and money to find productive new ideas, according to economists at Stanford and MIT. That’s a likely factor in the overall sluggish growth in the US and Europe in recent decades.
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  • AI will transform business and the economy, and increasingly, some are convinced it will radically change how we do science.
al_semenchenko

Artificially Intelligent Lawyer "Ross" Has Been Hired By Its First Official Law Firm - 0 views

futurism.com/-hired-first-official-law-firm

Technology Social economy robots ai digital workforce Human vs Machine

shared by al_semenchenko on 13 May 16 - No Cached
  • Law firm Baker & Hostetler has announced that they are employing IBM’s AI Ross to handle their bankruptcy practice, which at the moment consists of nearly 50 lawyers.
  • Ross, “the world’s first artificially intelligent attorney” built on IBM’s cognitive computer Watson, was designed to read and understand language, postulate hypotheses when asked questions, research, and then generate responses (along with references and citations) to back up its conclusions. Ross also learns from experience, gaining speed and knowledge the more you interact with it.
  • “At BakerHostetler, we believe that emerging technologies like cognitive computing and other forms of machine learning can help enhance the services we deliver to our clients.”
alexbelov

Future of messaging apps - 3 views

www.usatoday.com/...77847504

Technology messaging apps Social

shared by alexbelov on 11 Mar 16 - No Cached
  • users of the messaging app WeChat can order food, call a taxi, check their bank balance and even shop flash sales of limited-edition goods. And for the user, the experience is just like texting a friend.
  • alexbelov on 11 Mar 16
     
    Messengers are becoming a platform for B2C communication offering a new retail experience and allowing to order goods, get special offers or discounts, check or top up balance, book tickets, or schedule activities. Businesses start using AI and language processing technologies to automate communication with their customers.
al_semenchenko

Chatbot lawyer overturns 160,000 parking tickets in London and New York | Technology | ... - 0 views

www.theguardian.com/...arking-tickets-london-new-york

Technology lawyer london artificial intelligence chat bot

shared by al_semenchenko on 28 Jun 16 - No Cached
  • An artificial-intelligence lawyer chatbot has successfully contested 160,000 parking tickets across London and New York for free, showing that chatbots can actually be useful.
  • The bot was created by the self-taught coder after receiving 30 parking tickets at the age of 18 in and around London. The process for appealing the fines is relatively formulaic and perfectly suits AI, which is able to quickly drill down and give the appropriate advice without charging lawyers fees.
  • al_semenchenko on 28 Jun 16
     
    Digital lawers already here.
Anna Dubinina

Relationships with Robots: Good or Bad for Humans? - 0 views

www.forbes.com/...-robots-good-or-bad-for-humans

Social CIS Technology relationships robots humans science

shared by Anna Dubinina on 01 Feb 16 - No Cached
  • making robots look like humans or cute animals, we may develop emotional affinity toward the machines
  • . This could help promote trust with users—but perhaps also overtrust?
  • Robots are tools, but they are tools that sometimes hold meaning for people that interact with them, or through them, as when robots are teleoperated at a distance
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • In addition, sometimes robot operators insert a very clear extension of themselves into the robot, much like we see people invest in game avatars
  • I’d also categorize extending a sense of oneself into a robot as a form of attachment.
  • In ten or twenty years, when humanlike and animal-like robots are employed in a more drone-like way from a greater distance, will a similar user self-extension or new human-robot social phenomenon cause any hesitation during human-directed tasks and effect mission outcomes?
  • As AI and robots become more involved in our models of everyday life, I believe there will be a spectrum of emotional responses toward robots depending on their roles (for instance, caregiver, educator, industrial, companion, etc.) and individual user tendencies.
  • A consequence of purposeful design for attachment is that objects of attachment trigger the owner’s emotions in situations like decision making, and so can be agents of persuasion or otherwise effect someone’s actions
  • The bottom line is that these human-AI/robot interactions are transactions and not reciprocal, and therefore probably not healthy for most people to rely on as a long-term means for substituting organic two-way affectionate bonds, or as a surrogate for a human-human shared relationship
  • Is attachment to a robot problematic ethically?
al_semenchenko

The NSA's SKYNET program may be killing thousands of innocent people | Ars Technica UK - 1 views

arstechnica.co.uk/...g-thousands-of-innocent-people

crime fighting drones skynet nsa robots security Social Technology Human vs Machine Big Data privacy Leviathan Internet

shared by al_semenchenko on 19 Feb 16 - No Cached
  • In 2014, the former director of both the CIA and NSA proclaimed that "we kill people based on metadata."
  • According to the documents, SKYNET engages in mass surveillance of Pakistan's mobile phone network, and then uses a machine learning algorithm on the cellular network metadata of 55 million people to try and rate each person's likelihood of being a terrorist.
  •  A flaw in how the NSA trains SKYNET's machine learning algorithm to analyse cellular metadata, Ball told Ars, makes the results scientifically unsound.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • In the years that have followed, thousands of innocent people in Pakistan may have been mislabelled as terrorists by that "scientifically unsound" algorithm, possibly resulting in their untimely demise.
  • Algorithms increasingly rule our lives. It's a small step from applying SKYNET logic to look for "terrorists" in Pakistan to applying the same logic domestically to look for "drug dealers" or "protesters" or just people who disagree with the state.
  • al_semenchenko on 19 Feb 16
     
    Modern technology already relies heavily on AI. AI decides who to kill based on metadata.
alexkozh

Future scenarios for the TV and video industry (strategic foresight by Deloitte) - 1 views

www2.deloitte.com/...gx-future-of-tv-video.html

'Video watching' 'OTT platforms' Entertainment Content Distribution

shared by alexkozh on 15 Apr 19 - No Cached
  • alexkozh on 15 Apr 19
     
    Four possible scenarios of video industry: 1) Universal supermarket (few digital platforms with 100% content, AI based special selections for users), 2) Content endgame (content owners withdraw content from plarforms, develop D2C approach), 3) Revenge of the broadcasters (media holdings win their shares by partnerships with telecpms and offering local content, global content exist on digital platforms), 4) Lost in diversity (multiple content creators, multiple content distributors
Maria Gurova

The Artificial Intelligence Company You Should Watch ⚙ Co.Labs ⚙ code + commu... - 1 views

www.fastcolabs.com/...gence-company-you-should-watch

KE technology entertainment robotics science play AI video game

shared by Maria Gurova on 02 Jul 13 - No Cached
  • taking these technologies out of the lab and into people’s everyday lives.
  • we're able to program physical objects to be intelligent, adapt and interact with their surroundings, and to surprise people with what is possible.
  • a video game programmed for the real world, is the first step for us and demonstrates what’s possible with Anki technology.
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • physical objects to understand the real world and using that information to behave intelligently, we can treat these characters in the physical world as if they were just characters in a video game
  • elements that make video games so engaging and fun and literally program them onto physical characters to make an entertainment experience that has never been possible before.
  • a massive opportunity in consumer products to change the way people interact with the physical world around them
  • new category of entertainment that brings these technologies to people in a familiar and fun way
  • Almost anything we interact with in the physical world has the potential to act with autonomy and purpose, and the challenge is in identifying the truly high-impact opportunities at the right times
  • Maria Gurova on 02 Jul 13
     
    please also watch the demonstration of the Anki Drive from WWDC - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QnsR-kZUx6o
alexbelov

Google's answer to Amazon's Echo is code-named 'Chirp' and is landing soon - Recode - 0 views

www.recode.net/...google-chirp-amazon-echo-rival

voice assistant ai google amazon nest technology

shared by alexbelov on 12 May 16 - No Cached
  • A product team at Google is working on a hardware device that would integrate Google's search and voice assistant technology, akin to the Amazon Echo
  • a portable speaker with voice assistant tech
  • voice search and intelligent personal assistance will occupy center stage at the company's splash show
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • And Echo is collecting the type of data — what consumers search for, listen to and buy, and how they talk to machines — that Google loves. Amazon has long been considered a big threat to Google's core business as web and mobile app users go to the online retailer for product searches.
  • alexbelov on 12 May 16
     
    Google is working on an intelligent voice assistant device for home.
Maria Gurova

Frustrated? Confused? Learning software could watch your face for signals and match con... - 0 views

gigaom.com/...match-content-to-your-emotions

technology KE Social learning emotion recognition science AI software

shared by Maria Gurova on 16 Jul 13 - No Cached
  • they were able to show that automated facial expression recognition could be nearly as accurate as human recognition in analyzing a wider range of student movements and gestures.
  • emotionally-aware software isn’t without ethical and privacy questions, but it opens the door to technology that’s even more engaging and that fits more seamlessly into our lives.
  • types of technologies could be used to generate more personalized digital experiences
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Those
  • emotion-sensing technology could build on the already booming field of adaptive learning software that assesses students’ mastery and delivers content appropriate to their skill level.
  • Maria Gurova on 16 Jul 13
     
    New face expression technology that is used for learning within computing classes, but can also be used in media and entertainment 
Maria Gurova

Futures of text - 0 views

whoo.ps/...futures-of-text

Technology text market social AI predictive text human computer interaction VIVO communication

shared by Maria Gurova on 25 Feb 15 - No Cached
  • Maria Gurova on 25 Feb 15
     
    a good piece on how the text communication might transform in the near future and why texting might remain a more comfortable way to interact with the device then voice
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